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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-09-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-09-13 page 1

ef f11 1 I VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1855. NUMBER 37. do JSiatc Journal DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEF.KL? mu OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated vmltr thf General Law, THUMB, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCil tUUT ; 18 00 par year. " By the Carrier, per week 13X cts. Tri Wpkflt . . . . , 3 00 per year., Whhit 8 00 ' ; Cluba uf ten and oyer lot) " TFRM3 OP ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE (r iixk or lass mm i nqoAM ) One square 1 year . . t20 00 ; one square 3 weak ta eo 2 60 1 60 One 8 months 16 00 : one ' iweeke... One " 6 months 12 00 ; one I week,... One " 3 month! 8 00 ; one ' 6 day!.,,.. One " Smooth. 0 00 ; one " 4 days.... Une 6 weeks 6 00; one " 3dayi..., 1 1 26 1 10 One " 1 month 4(0 one " 1 Insert!. n 60 IMfptsyed advertisements half mure than the above rates. , Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of ' -.e.r.tai Notice.," double the ordinary rarer. All notices required to be published by law, legal lales, i r 1 1 f : j- 1 n.. -.1- 0 per eent. more than the shove rates ; bnt all such will ppear in t'e Trl-Weekly without rhargo. Business Cards, not exceeding rivo line, por year, lu- si.le, f 2,60 per ha) ; Outside VI. Notioes of meetings, oharitable societies, fire corupii. !. ke., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written dlrec-linns will he Inserted till forbid, ami charged accord, lov'v. AU transient advertisements muut he paid In advance. Weekly, name terms as Daily, where Weekly is only used hall price wnere Advertisements appear in doui naoers. Under the present system, the advertiser pays' so much for the space he occupies, the changes being obargeaMe wltu the composition only, it is now gen rally adopted. "INTERNATIONAL," TV I AG All A FALLS, jeil-dSra I IRA OSBORN k CO., PROfmrrona. CHARLES 8. BELL, Attorney at Law , C0N3TANS' BUILDING, HIGH BT., ap28-tf Coinrara, Omo. TJLtOMAS EWtNG,' Jr., Attorn ey at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, ap23-dly Cixcrsmiii, (laio. STAFFORD k SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, OAt'o. Sale of Real Estate, .Stocks, Household Furniture, Pry Goods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, ftc, fcc, attended to in ctty or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances on consignments decl-dly National Hotel, No. 5 9 T R E B T THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, cd.art New-York. G. 8EELEY & CO., dec6 Proprietors. A. H. HAWLEY, SLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, CttrruND, Omo. AU work warranted. O. DOUTy, Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Refereuco, Columbus Gas ana Coke Company. octlB-dly rvENTISTRY. N. H. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- U TI3T AND MANUFACTURER OF M1NKRAL TEETH. Office In SiViaE'8 Jfci- New Block, High St., a few doors North of the American. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tuoth Powder always on hand. eeptl2-dly J. R. Paul, FORWARDING AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PKODUCE. Agent (or G. A. Frar.ler's Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. East End of National Bridge, el8-dly COLCMBU9, O. DR. R. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION all cases entrusted to his oare wltbin or near the City of Columbus. Coniuluii'oiu promptly attended, whenever and wherever required. J Jrejfifsnce at Kelsoy'e " American Hotel." Office in Piatt's Building, near the Post Office. nmyl6-d6m Iron and Brass Found e IQASrFACTCttE TO ORDEK, AND HAVH ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH ti a o. a Cast Iron Fronts. Bolts for Bridges, &c. t n tr a MM. CO CM Window Caps and Pills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, Station Pipes, So, U 85 pa Grating, QyMllI Irons of nil kinds nhvay on hnnd.D sjrNEW EH0P, West end it the National Road Brtdge.-S Columbus, Ohio, April fl, 1865.-dAwly PHIL. D. FISIIEU, Civil Engineer, Surveyor find Draughtsman, B'jjbee's Block, over RndlslH's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- X X. lllU OUrVCJWig it 111 l liVCUUrj AldliyillS TlexlMUg, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and aHfaciorily executed. HMer to M. L. SullWant, IUq.,.lolinGrnbam, Eiq., Col. f. Medbery, C. E. jyl-dlxnvlT 1ASH FOlf" WHEAT. THE BSCUIBER j will par the hlghost market pric in tash for Wheat, ticllvoTcd either at their Flour and Semi Store, no Hifrb et ., opposite the new Court Honae, or at their Will on the Ca-ohl, at the Four-Mile I-ock. BA RINGER k YERLNUTON Cclumbui, August 4, lhf.1 wtf J. W. COLLIER, Real Estate Broker, 06 High street, BEGS LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS cf Real Ftnte that he has a large amount to dispone t-f, nay at least 1250,000 In value, and oonsUtlnsj of every ueHcnption of property. It will giro me pleasure to show purchiujeri my lint and prices, amongst which will be found sume dnoMed bargains. Property is low now, and just the right time to buy don't bosiUte a moment rest assured as tbe Reason advances property will he higher. 1 have 60 Houses of Tavioui kinds, and rituging in pi Ice from I7f)0to&&,000; If ) Building Lot, from to $3,000; IU0 Out LotH, varying in sizo from 1 to Vto noes. Also, Heveriil dftlrable Farnil, very low. marSt-dly SAWS! MAWS ! SAWS ! TO MILL OW.VEIW, CARrGNTERS, CABINKT MiBRH, BITILPERB, AND ALL WHO I'SE RAWS ! f 10NSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN J manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulav, Crosscut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. 4a7Perttcular attention given to reuatrlok. taw retoothed, straitened, hammered, nled, and set at snort notice. J A MM ohlkn, jelt-dly 8, W. corner Long and High its. TO WESTERN JEWELERS, And Dealers in Fancy Goods. rplIK SUBSCRIBERS, MANUFACTURERS X OF and dealers in all varieties of American CLOCKS AO TIME-PIECES, invite your att tion to their large and well-assorted stock. When you come Ent to bny your Fall Goods, call at our Store 48 Courtlandt Street, Ifew-Tork tKy, where you will And all he best modern styles at the lowmt mid. We are excelled by no House In the Inducements we ouVr to purchasers. Give as a call. 1NQRAHAM3 & 8TEDMAN, au29-d2mo 48 Cmrtlandt St. , New York City. COKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF TI1E ABOVE AR-ticle for aale hv sue CHAMPION, H0RB CO. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received a lars-e Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mil Saw. mav24-w , A .'ONES fc CO TUST RECEIVED O The Truth mi Life; by d Life; by Bishop McHvaine.' of Christian ChiiMh ' Haw's Hlst of Christian Church For sale at the new bookstore. 1. H. RILEY ft CO. AN ORIRINAL WORE RY N. P WIT 1 19 Outdoors at IdlewUd; or the Soaping of a Home go 5?:?ink,f the Hudson, 1 volume, ltmo. For aale at orouwn 01 , a. h. BOjUl CO, EMfe jjia State $oraI. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. From the N. T. Commercial Advertiser. An Impressive Lesson. ConlinmdA , He was a singular being. At times, he was flowing over with wit and humor, but these occasions were rare. A settled gloom hung over his countenance, and all his conversation wore an air of sadness, as plainly as though it were stamped upon his brow in letters deeply cut as the brand ot Cain, was written the curse of his life Memory. Curiosity, and the deep and ardent triendslnp l naa acquired lor him, often prompted me to endeavor to lift the veil which, like a darkening cloud, hunt? over ins Heart and and nis lite, but always to no purpose. Occasionally, ho would come to the office, much exhilerated with drink, and then he would sit down and dash offone of those flowing, scathing, pithy or prophetic articles, which at that time made the Morning , so celebrated and which were quoted and commented upon throughout the country and the world, as the productions of the celebrated editor. So things progressed for months, and though we were in constant intercourse with each other, though all his daily life and action were a part of mine, I never, learned his history, never dreamed the se cret of his life, never knew why he sought and hoped only for tho Lethe of forgetful-ness, till the incident accurred which I am now about to relate. It was a portion of my reportorial duties to go daily to the police office, and there gather and collate, that the curious world might know them, the annals of crime. In pursuance of this duty, I was one day turning over the pages of the police book, when my eye was struck by the follow- g: TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD ! The above reward will bo paid for the arrest, or any information which may lead to it, of G A M , who is charged with the commission of a forgery four years oiuce. and who has recently been seen in the city of New York. He may be known by the following description. And then followed an exact description of my poor friend, even noting a peculiar birth-mark, which he wore upon his neck. To say that I was horror-strnck, would poorly convey an idea of my feelings on j reading and drinking in the contents oi that damning page bofore me. I read it and re-read it, again and again, and impulsively, mechanically, scarcely knowing what I did or why I did it, copied the whole of it on my note-book. I was atill pouring over it, in a state of utter forgetf ulness to all else, when I was aroused from my sad reverie, by the gruff voice of a policeman, who wished to examine the book, and who asked me in a surly tone, if I was "going to keep it all day f" I made some flip- pent reply to him and handed him the book. His eye rested at once on the glar ing caption, 'Two hundred dollars reward!" and after reading it carefully, he turned to me and said : If I ain't very much mistaken, I saw that chap with you, Fourth of July." It was true we had been together all that day, and on that very day had together entered that same police office and conversed with that same disciple of Dogberry.I simply replied, tuat "1 guessed not, and as soon as I could safely, and without creating suspicion, left the office. Will a speed as rapid as 1 was capable of, I started for the office of the Morning A lncnd, whom 1 met on the way next day, laughingly demanded an apology of me for the rough manner in winch i had jostled him aside, when ho grasped my hand and would have spoken with me. But I remembered it not. The busy street wa3 all a blank space to me that afternoon. I he din ot carts and carriages, and newsboys' cries, fell not upon my ear. But one thought filled me but one hope animated me, and that was to see my poor friend G in time to save him from the clutches of the law. I rush ed madly into tho office and found G quietly sitting at his desk, engaged in writing. I seized him wildly, and bade him not to speak, but follow me to my room. Arm m arm we went together. I pulled him along with a rapidity that must have alarmed him. INot a word was said till my attic chamber was reached; and then, when I bid him be seated, I pulled out my note-book and told him to read the transcript I had made the record of his crims. lie read it through calmly and when he had reached the ending the notebook dropped from out his hand, and he following it, fell upon the floor, where tears and sobs for a moment choked his utter ance, as he tried to speak to me. I bade him be calm and whispered words of hope into his ear ; and when the first gush of sorrowful despair had passed away, lie stated himself upon my bed and told me the sad secret of his life; and for the first time I fully learned why it was he had so long been hoping for the Lethe of forgetful ness. He was the only son of a somewhat eel brated divine in the state of, and his mother was a widow. His father, ere he died, had intended him to follow in the footsteps of his sacred calling, and all that paternal fondness could offer was lavished on his education. When eighteen years of age, ho entered college at -, and there his brilliant intellect and noblo qual ities of his heart, young as he was, drew around him a crowd of admirers. He was loved, and he was flattered. Mingling with tho gay and reckless youths, who in college-lile are usually made up of the most intellectual, he joined them in their revels, and, in an evil hour, became an in itiate at the gaming table, which was found at that tim even in tho Puritan city of-. r rom mat moment he oecame a victim His liberal allowance was squandered al-wavs at the hell to which ha had been in troduced, and after three constant yean of torture, such as only the gamester knows, he found himself disgraced with debt, from which he saw no hope of release. His father had in the meantime died and he had well nigh exhausted his poor mother's patience and herpurse.by his frequent demands upon the latter. During this time his nervous intellect could not be slumber ed, even by the deadening influence of gaming, and he became a ripe scholor, but misery had marked him for a victim, and already he began to long for the Lethe of for-getfulness. At last, when in a state of utter desperation, temptation seized him, and one day after a night's debauch n.t the gaming table, knowing that one of the professors had a sum of money in the bank, he procured a check, filled it with the sum of two thousand dollars, forged the professor's sig nature, and drew the money. Utterly desperate he started that nicht for New York, and two days after, finding a ship to sail for Callao, he took a passage in her, anil in four months found himself in Lima. Concluded to-morrow'. 111 - i ARRANGEMENTS I'OR TIIK S TAT E FA I R! Arrangements having been made to hold tho sixth Annual State Fair at ColnmhttK, It is hoped the oitlzena will do all in their power to fur- wiiu- tun cifBigoB or me nicculive Mimmitti'e, by paying Attention to the Wants of all Strangers who may favor our city with their presenco on that occasion. T MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO X tho citlrens and all visitors that my Store will he openea, ana no pains spared to accommodate any or all who may iavor me wua tneir patronage. My room 1b centrally located and easv of access, niv Stook la new and complete, having recently made exten- biyv purcuanes in now ion., ruiiaueipuia, ana oiaer Eastern markets. At thia time cf year when sickness prevails to a Brest extent, caused hr too free Indulgence of the luxuries of the season, I beg to remind one and all, that in case of sudden indisposition, they can haro their Prescriptions Faithfully Compounded At my Store, any hour night or day. I return my grateful acknowledgments for all past fa vors, and ask a continuance of tbe same, ensuring my friends that no exortions on my part shall be wanting. My stock of FANCY ARTICLES ( now complete, and of endless variety, aud as CHEAP A3 iv tii. uall, and be your own Judges. Hy stock is composed In part ot the following articles: FRESH AND PDRE DRUGS; MEDICINES AND CHEMICAU; PAINTS AND VARNISHES: GLASSWARE, of all kinds; BRUSHES, of every variety; FANCY GOOD3. iunuiuemble; C0I.0GNE3 AND TOILET SOAPS; EXTRACTS FOR HANDEEKCUlErS; As numerous as the flowers of summer, besides a large and fine stock of PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR; TUlLtl' l'OWIJt.Psj; IJrM'IFICW; DEPILATORY POWDERS, 4c, tic. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Receive onr greatest oare and attention. For medicinal purposes, 1 have bRAXPIES nad WINES of tho purest brands. Shoulder Braces, Tiusees, Supporters, a good nujpy for sale cheap by JNO. E. COOK, Hifrh street, East aide, between Town and state, OIWWWH W1BBOBI. NEW YORK. LUNG INSTITUTE, No. 0 Bona St., New York, r.iDEB nil usoicit caiBar of GUILFORD D. SANBORN, SI. D, Established for the exclusive treatment of Diseases of Lungs and Throat, by the Inhalation of Cold Mudical Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalids. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN-valids is called to the system of medical treatment Introduced at this Institution, and now being employed in the euro and reliof of the vailoua diseases of the Lunge and Throat, and also to tho success attending it. During the past two years nearly two thousand cases of Consumption in Its different stages have been treated with the most successful results, a fact that claims for the method here employed your candid consideration. The system of medical treatment presonted you, con sist essentially in the introduction of medicated vapors into the Lungs, while no medicines are given into tbe stomach, that oigan lieing reserved for Food, and not rhy.ic. The only method heret-jforo employed for tho cure of pulmonary diseases, has been directly the reverse of this, medicines being introduced Into the stomach, and not into the lungs. By this treatment Consumption has not been cured, nor Its mortality lessened; end it is now be ing abandoned by many prominent medical men in this country and In Europe. It cannot, be denied that the old practice Is false in theory and fatal in its effects, aud that any consumptive person will live hwrer and sutfer less hy discarding It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, are adminis tered by means of a fine sponge, moistened with the liquid, to be Inhaled and placed in a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawn through the sponge enters the Lungs at (he natural temperature, charged with the vapor used. The inhaler is convenient, and the method 'lifters widely from the old plan of inhaling medicines from hot water, which Wftti ye:irs since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthlnss. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c, are each treat ed by remedies appropriate to the eltaracter And stage of the disease as It appears. Diseases of the Throat nnd Catarilt are easily cured by local applications, made by means of Showering (Silver) Syringes, which I have Invented, nnd which can be nsod by patients with caso nnd palely, Hy this treatment, which is now being adopted by ma. ny physicians in dilfemit parts of the country, and by them acknowledged to be the ouly correct method of treating dieeapes of the Lungs, many permanent cures of Consumption have been elfooted, and in every inHtance marked benefit has been derhed. To the consumptive iuvolid, this system oilers the only chance of euro; and It will seldom disappoint the mo.tl sanguine hopes, if faithfully tried. It la better that invalids be -iecu, and eiamiiied person. ally, but when they cannot bear the Tatlgueand expense of a visit to the olty, by writing a full history of their disease from its commencement, giving age, eex, occupa. tion, 4c, they can be treated by the samo plan and rem. edies, aa if under personal care. Patloots thus treated, are charged $1 II per month for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid Invariably In advance, or upon dellv ery by express. For examination of Lungs, $5. 0. D. SANBORN, M.D., No. t Bond St., N. V. N. B. Physicians, by sendlngthetr name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing more fully this system of Inhalation, and the remedies nsd. aulO 6mw-sxP AGENTS WANTED I MAKE UOKET WHEN YOU CAXl rrnHE SUBSCRIBERS DESIRE TO FRO- I nMiA, timn of an Acent iu everv Coun. ty in tho United States. Efficient and capable men may make several dollars nex dav. without rlidl or buuibutt- gery of any kind. Full particulars of the nature of the business will bo given by addressing muauosonoers, ana forwarding one Post Oflice stamp to prepay return post, age. FLrREY & C0.t ee-2ww 620 N. Mixtn St., rniianeipnia, pa. NOTICE. t KUbourae, Kuhns k Co., 1 ' vs. ? Attachment. Tlcrnnrd McFMIen. I THE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on tbe 11th dav of July, 186&. the plaintiffs Bled their potitlon against the defendant In the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, settlnir forth that defendant is Indebtod to them on two notes, lu the sum of 1 163.76 on each, with Interest from January 1st, 1865, and on one from April 2d, 16&f, at tbe rate of 10 per oent., and toe same ruio oi interest irom slay oa, 1865. on the other, and praying Judgment accordlnglr: and plaintiffs sued out an order of attachment at the earn time. Tbe defendant must answer by the 6th day of "totobor next, otherwise a Judgment will betaken as aaked. '. . KlLDOUriNE, KUHNS ft CO. au9-wew AGKICULTUKAL. REMOVAL,. WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE Is removed to the Fast aide ot High street, half way between Broad and Day sts., one door North ot J. H. MeCiine'e Hardware store. .el4 XTEW YORK REAPERS. Setmouk & Mor- XI OAS'! NewYork Reapers. Price here 1127. For sale at the Agricultural n'arehouaa of jeld VTM. A. OII.L MOWING MACHINES. Ketchiti's Patent Mowing Machines. Price here S152. For sale by WM. A. GILL, jol8 Agricultural Warehouse, High et. MANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE. Price ilS.V For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeld W. A. GILL, Bljjli t. SEYMOUR'S i'ATKNT GRAIN DRILL AND O GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price tW. For sale at tbe Agricultural Warehouse of jeU W, A. GILL, High st. ilEKY'S PATENT O JNTSTaND h W 0 Horso Powers, Tlirisliing Machines, and Circular Saw Mills, for sewing railroad wood, ftc, by Jell W. A. GILL. CULTIVATORS Tiir best t.ot op Reverb blb Siecl Teeth Cultivators ever oflered in this mar ket, for sale cheap at tho Agricultural Warehouse, by jeU W. A. GILL, High at. iM ItiNDSTONlGS A fine lot of "Bkrka" A coarpn, sharp grit Grindstones, suitableforfarmers; use; together with cranks, friction rollers, ko. For sale by fjel.1 WM. A. GILL. TJARUOWS Iron and Stf.el Tooth Har- II KoWft, roverstible and expanding, a very superior article at renucea prices, ny jeH WM. A. GILL. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER V V One of the best machines ever used for that purpoio. Price $5.00. For ssle at the Agricultural warehouse liigh street, by jeU WM. A. GILL, XT ALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE J.A FIriE PROOF SAFES All sizes, warranted to keep ury infiiue, ana unquestionably one oi the Dent manufactured Safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's pricesaod transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse oi WM. A. lillA, jyld High street, north of Broad. RAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best quality, Scythe Snaths aud extra pieces oi an mnas lor no. , ny JeH WM. A. GILL, Hlgh.st. TkOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IKON LIFT. U ING AND FORCING PCMPS, all sizes. Galvanized well or pump chains, Roels and Spouts, cant iron and wootien vtcu euros, nyarauuc nsms, e., dv wm. A. onx, At the Agricultural Warehouse, High st. ,e!4 North of Broad. TJAY AND STRAW CUTTERS of all AX kinds and superior quality, for sale by jeH WM. A. C.nX. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Steel Hay, Straw and Manure Forks ol the best quality, Potatoe Forks, Sc., at the Agricultural Warehouse of .jeH WM. A. GILL. CHURNS Theumomktkr, Cylinder, Ten akd V Straight Codar and Painted Churna, of all sizes, for ale by jeH WM A. GILL, Hieb st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEART, JOHN A SHANNON. Capital City Carriage Repository. T E W FIRM Tub subscribers eavlnq LI entered into partnership for tbe Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, i D..L. . ii j ,,B other klud of Vehicles, they have Just completed arrangements to be Immediately supplied with 77ie Laratit and mat fashionable STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited Id this City. Their present stock consists of Fine Tamily Carriages, Rockaways, Barouches. Shlftlng-Top Buggies, Traveling Buggies, Trotting Buggies, New York Business Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skeleton Wa-gona, &C-, arc, fee. The entire of the above Stock havo been Manufactured exprosslv for them, by the beet Eastern Makers, all of which will be warranted to give good satiefaction. The roputation of the junior partner of the firm as a firactical Carriage Makir, who has conducted the business or the past ton years, and to whom a first class premium has boon awarded at every Fair in this State where his work was submitted for competition: is well known In the Capital City as the builder uf tho best Vehicles ever of-fprod to our oitizens. CARRIAGES OF EVERT PATTERN AND STTI.E, Made to order, at short notice. sWREPAIRING and TAINTING executed In the neitkst lU!f.VKR.t, In offering our stock of Carriages, by Wholesale and Retail, on tbe most reasonable terms, to tbe citizens of Columbus and surrounding vicinity, we are determined to sell at the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good indorsed paper, at short rates. igrCall snd examine our Stock at tho CAPTTAL CITY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, in Neil's New Building, High street, north nt tJ.oaa, lommou Je9 ilCrn GEARY : SHANNON. Carriages for Sale. TIIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT out J. A. Shak.vo. and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at tlieir old stand, on Front street, between State and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly mnnu lecturing every description of Carriages, such as Top aud Trotting Buggies, Liht Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagons, Omnlbnsses, Ac. They have also for sain cheap, several second baud Buggies. Repairing done at short notice. From the long experience the Hiibaerltrera have had, both in the manufacture and use of Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that tuey know how to manufacture good work and work that wiB wear and give satisfaction. Givi ca A cam. BLAKE, W1I.UAM.-I k CO. apl9-wlywc Use the Magic Impression Taper, FOR WRITING WITHOUT PEN OR INK. Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Manifold Writing. This article In absolutely tbe best portable Ink stand in the known world, fora smallquantityfoldodand placed in the pocket constitutes a traveling Inkstand, which cannot be broken. No pen is needed, for any stick, sharpened to a point, writes equally as well as the best gold pen in the universe. For drawing, it Is indispensable. It Is, indeed, the whole art of drawing and painting taught In one lesion. Any leaf, plant or Dower can be transferred to the pages of an Album, with a minute and distinct retemblanoe of nature. With equal facility pictures and embroidery patterns are taken, and have received the highest euloglums from the fair sex; and, Indeed, a more tasteful present for a lady could not be produced. This Msglc Paper will also mark lluen or articles, so as to remain perfectly indelible. All the washing in the world fails to bring it out. Any child can use it with perfect case. With this Magic Paper, likewise, one nr four copios of every letter written can be socurcd without any additional labor wbatover, making It the cheapest and most convenient article extaut. ft Is used to great advantage by reporters of the publio press, telegraphic operators, and hosts of others. Each package contains four different colors black, blue, green and red, with printed Instruction,, for all to use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain fire hundred distinct Impressions. It li put up in beautifully onaraeled colored envelope, with a truthful likeness or the proprietor attached. Each and every package warranted. Price $2 a dozen; or, five for 11. Single packages 16 cents. Mailed to all parts of the world on the reception of the above prices. Address, post paid, N. HCBBF.IX, 107 Broadway, New York Opinions of the Press, Hrnrau's Mioic IstrKKtsiox Pma. We refer our read. era to tbe advertisement In another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and ingenious Invention. The clicapnesa should Induce all to give it a iruu. fhiladel. Merr&ant. '. : .... It Is unsurpassed for neatness and utility, and should meet with the sale It richly deserves. Trimt. Just what the publio baa long desired, and recommends Itself to every Individual 01 taste ana reanemeat. Jour-not ana" Clwrier. JetO-dwu RAILROADS, LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS k XENIA RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Cinolnnatl, aa follows : DOWNWARD. I'PWARIi. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. 7 84 A. U. 2 46 P. M 8 20 " 1 24 A. M. Leave Arrive at Columbus. 2:16 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 8:86 P. M 8 86 " Cincinnati. 6:00 A. At. B OO ' 1010 " 8 00 P. M. Columbus 960 A. M. 1 46 P. M a-io 11 u Express Train. The other Trains Stations. t ni.'tst Way 1. The 2:16 A.M. Train from Coluiiilua couatci ) T.;, fn. riavttT. rr.illnrto.nr.lia 4. ri.in. i- at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleviile and Lanessf er'; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. J.ouis, anl for Louisville; si-o with the Mall floats for Louisville. 2. The fast ExpressTrain.il A.M. fioiu CnlumbtiH. connects at Cincinnati with the 0. At M. R. R. for Louia ville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, snd all points west; ana witn ine iientucay naiiroaas, foriex logton, Paris, Frankfort, &c. It also connects at Xenia for Dayton. Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wilmington, Cireleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for HillRborough snd Chillicothe. 3. The a a. f.M. Train from L'otumiun connects at Xenla for Dayton, and all uoints We3t. arriving at ludl anapolla same evening, and at rhlcago and St. Louis the next morning. 4fsy- For other Information apply to T. I.ocou, Agent, or M. l,. Donnei'V, Ticket Agent, Columbus; hm. WRioirr, Agent, spnnguei'i; a. w. stakk, Agent, ienia: A.-rl Lewis, Agent, or P. YV. Stkaiibk, General Ticket Agent, uneinnau. w. jt. CLhAltM , jyiW tiuptrinttndtlU. Central Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Tbkki Daily Trai.n Each Wat, (Sundays Excamm,) AND HtT UNE CHAXGB Or tARB UBTWKK?. U)LUlf hcs ahd Baltimore-, rvN AND AFTER MONDAY, .TUNE 18th, vy 185.1, Trains will run as follow GOING EAST. Leaw Kxprrst Mail J'rain Train KigU Train. ColumbuH. .10:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M 11-30 p. st. 12:60 A. II. Newark... 11:10 " 4:46 Zanesvillo. 12:20 p. H. t):00 12:68 " OAi ' 2:12 " .1:01 3-2' " 4:48 " 6:14 " air. 11:16 " Nif)U Train. IHWp. M. V:08 " 7:40 " S lIO " 0 26 " 10 30 " 11:60 " Concord Cambridge 1:20 " 7:08 BarneBvllle 2:28 " 8:26 1 Belmont 2:44 " 8:61 ' Arrive at Ballslr . 3 30 " arr.946 GOING WEST t,iv., Eipnu Mail L,M -train. Train Bellalr 0:46 a. u. 6:16 a. Belmont 10 31 " 6:16 " Barneerille 10:62 " 8:43 ' Cambridge 11:66 " 8 04 " Concord .'. . .12:17 P. M. 8:30 Zanesville 1:10 " 0:30 Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 8:20 "ar.!2:16 P. u arr. 1:20 a. . The Express Train going East will stop to take up or only. Goio Wen, It will only stop at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail Is to be received, or dolivered. and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train wui siop at an ciations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Exnress Train connects at Columbus witn tue bxpreas Train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. a. ana wiui tue train irom the nest on the Columbus, Piqoa, and Indiana Railroad: at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon and with Trains on tho teubenviUeand Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltlaioro, Washington, Phildolphiaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will oonnect at Columbus with tbe second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with Sim dueky. Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas-sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 8 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, 111 connect wltu this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, end reach Wheeling at 0:16 P. M., and leave by 10:60 P. M Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving lu Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. meinour. . ir:i;n oounocts at ixiiumous witn the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:80 P. M. and ar rives at Bellalr at 0:16 A. M.; connecting with the Accom modation train on me saiumore ana umo Kauroaa. f aa- sengors leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, vk micnigan uuyeiio, inaianapons ana at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cum berland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Baltimore ana jastern uties. GOING WEST. The 6:16 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellalr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroerillo; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton anu via uroana. The 9:46 A. M. Express Train oonnects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 8:20 r. it., ana connects with trains going voutn and west, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. Tho 6:00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumborland, and at Columbus with Mall Train at 216 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenla, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafdvette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOIJTHWICK, .aneaville, June 18, lBo6.-dtf .Siirimnfendenf. 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus A Cincinnati itAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Dally from Columbus, in connso- tion with Tralnii on the Little Miami, and Coltioibns anil Xenla . ItailroailN. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.: - ... win " Mumgiou, ...... vu, vtnuui. Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:4U P. M.; giving passengers forty minutes for dinner and connecting with the 8 20 P. M. Fast Express Train on tue r.ase snore noatt tor Liunkira, Hunaio, rew-Y orlt, sc. This Train oonnects at Gallon with tbe Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at CreBtline with the 1 30 Express irain on me unio ana renusyivania Kauroaa lor Pitts- Durgn, ruiiaueipuia, sc., anu tne unio ana Indiana Kail- road for tort Wayne at Grafton with the 3:46 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaohlng Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 2 06 P. M. : stnnnlnir at all war sta tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve- iana ai o:uu r. connecting at Presume with 0:16 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayiie, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 0:06 P. M. Night Express Train on the Ijiko Shore Railroad for the East; and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the snlen. did low pressure sUaiuers Crescent City and guesnof IUB VIUIII MT UUIIItlO. 8. Night Exnress at 11:30 P. M.i slonoinir at. rw,lara and all way stations North of Now Loudon and leaving pasaengersatall way statlons.conneetingat Crestline with tue e:vu a. ii. irain on tne unio and l'ennaylvalnla Rail -nw1 al CO., will. U T1J T,- I.' r ,., luau n, ....vu IU1CUI, US J C.R pi tf lr UUCAgO, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connoctlng at Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Hhore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. Aic, For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia ruiiiruau lAiuipaniee. K. n. FLINT, couimuus, May 12, 186.-dtf c7ertnfniifenf Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I rhln.M CI. T ... 1 - ,11 , .1 T II - II- Springfield, Bell'efontafne, Tlffln, Fl'tidley, Sandusky, Mans- uoiu, 01 1. vurnnn, newara, ate. mi uauy Trains trom Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Exnress train, from atatlon nf f! f! C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Et. Louie ; atoptlng at i,un.uk, viruv, nuu rremoiu. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stonnlnir at all stations hstwaen Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8.46 A. M. Exnress. ffrom ni,lr,rHt r,r.r,J,,.v. Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Elyrla, Vermillion. Huron, Sandusky, IVemont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, hy ehich Passengers will reaoh Toledo at 1.06 P.M. Dayton 4.25 P M. Bellefontaine 2.18 ' Cincinnati 7.00 RprlngdeM 8.36 11 Indianapolis 10 30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Exnress. from station of C. 0. k C, Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping s t Ober- un, norwalk, Monroeville, Hellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th IL00 P. M. Mall Train (from Ohio CHrv,) for Sandusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad Hirer and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all Intermediate stations. oth 7.46 p. M. ti press, irom station ot C. C. 4 C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For 'llcaets, or eontraots lor Freight, apply to E. SHELDON, Agent, 66 Bauk street, Angler Hotel Building. ai... ri..i.j.t. vf Tniuil.. rn.1... a.- t.,f: Station of C. C. ft C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Office Cioveliind ft Toledo Railroad, isveiauu, nay o, iBoa. ) idnttedsw rw ARCHITECTSA Fane Stock of 1 Drafting Paper, 80, 40. ana 68 Inches wide, of the best quality, by tne yard or pound, Just received by jell RANDALL A9T0N. RAILROADS, IS MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. OPEN TO I3YERS', 2J MILES EAST OF CHILLICOTHE. Passengers leave Columbus on the Trains of the C. k X. Railroad, snd clisoge cars at Love land. Ito Columbia 2 la a.m Arrive at rhUlirothe ft m. Arrive nt tlyrs' 12 30 p.m. Leave Pven' 1 40 p:ra. Loav CtiillcothoS 30 u rn. Arrive At Columbui 11 16 p.m At Brem' Ptnu-Prito and from Allien. McArthur. Pouie tot, Hnmileiv Gdllipoliu, Jack son, &o , connect with the lranifl, ana reeng-en may make the tnii in either direction between any of theie Towns air. ColnmbuH in a single day. Leave Colunit.un U (0 a.m. I Leave ChlU.coiV.e 6 i.u a m Arrire at ChiHirothe 10 f-0 Arrive at Colurabua 146 P in. I p.m. Jstfir-Throuafh Tickets between Coluiubim and OhUlioothe ju.ihj, to ue ma only at tue v. & a. Kailroaa Ticket entice, Columbus, and on the Can of Marietta and Cincinnati Kailrnail, on leavtntf Cliilllcothe. Hill JUtlX WAlHil.t, sup t. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BOOKS! BOOKS II THE SUBSCRIBERS have now completed their fall supply of Bonks, Stationery, Fancy Goods, fee,, Ac, and having reoently fitted uj n rr BOWimr in SUlllllOU 10 tneiT OeaUUItll Store Room, are now prepared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article In their line and at as low rates as can be had of any other house in the westorn eountry. We have now on hand a good supply of Law, Medical, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, In every style of binding, ana at prices ranging from 2f cts. to $'25. Gift Books for 1855, and Standard Poetical Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Cook Books. Music Books, a great variety bv the single codv. dozen. or hundred. All tllAHelmrtl rlt rbia.tnnl TtntL. In Mn.raT aa t?,lo. tlo Readera and Spelters, Pinneo'a Grammars, and! Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell as low aa can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at loss prices per doscn than they can bo had In Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils. Writ iui Inks of the liejt onalltv and Cheaper than ever. Blank Books of everv size, nualitv and dancrintlnn- fa. Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quail. ty ana in any quantity; Letter 1'ressuB ana Copying Books, io., be. Country dealer are particularly Invited to glvo ut a"! can anu examine our stoca ana prices. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries. Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a can, as we mane m per cent discount trom the Pub-Ushers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mall will receive tli same attention as II present In person. Kememoer the Bookstore or RANDALK ASTON k LONG. High st. , 1st door South of the Clintou Bank, Columbus, 0 aeco-wxi TUE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT X IS 3AAG Jf. WHITING, Columbus, has published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables In the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms." etc., eto. by Joseph R. Swau, late President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit, The fifth edition, 1 vol, 8vo; 630 pages, in tin law binding. Price W.OO. To this edition has been added an Appendix, containing the new Code prescribing the jurisdiction aud procedure colore justices ot tue reace, ana ot tne duties of consta blea in civil casee, passod march 14th, 1863. Be has also published a new edition of Swan Manual A Manual far Extcalon and Adminutralmt, in the settle oientof estates of deceased persons- with Practical Forms c, kit. By JOSEPH R. 8WAN. Third edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practice, by Q. C. Noblb. Attorney at Law. Columbus. 1 lanre suner royal lJnio vol., Hi p.igen, In good Law Binding. Price, ,ca. J?or sale by tbe dozen or slnxle con? by the Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston At Long. Columbus. They may also he had at hie prices of the folurwlug per sons, vix: Beach ft Cone, Cireleville: Whlttemore ft Saxton. Chil- llcotho; B. Diclunsun ft Son Delaware; W. W. Reed 4 Son, Zanesville: at the dJUeront Bookstores In Mt. Vernon : B. O, Ticknor 4 Co., Manstlold; J. H. Baurngardner, Wooster; CaoBord k Kimball, Ksos., Medina; C. B. Parson Cle-re land; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland: 0. L. Berby ft Co., 8an- ansay uityj w. is. nose, norwsut; w. . rorter, warren, irumoiui county; neeoe n amine, Aaron; if. Little, rta- venna; wuiiam Ltuoner, Hassuiou: risuer, Anderson fit Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon , Mcwy, aiancvva; . ncamiau, rjaiem. iHuinov&na noun'y: 8. W. McDowoll, 8teubouvlUe; Stephen Grussing-er, St. ClalrsvlUe; R. S. Gross ft Co., Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash- too, Kenton; llartly Son, Bellefontaine; at tbe Bookstores in Dayton: Kyle 4 Brother, Troy; H. Linibocker Co., Piqua; J. VanHater, Greenville, Darke oonnty; Williams 4 lianford. Snrimrneld: . French k Co.. Urbana: jr. uttrris at u., Aenia: a. urown, Hamilton, Butler coun- y; Richard Millikan, Washington, Fayette county; . nckland 4 Co. Freemont, Sandusky oounry; and James arler, Bncyrus April 22, 1864-dawtt LAND LAW'S OF OHIO. BEING A COM plication of the Laws. Resolutions. Treaties an Ordinances of the General and State Governments, which relate to lands In the State ot Ohio: Including the Lawn adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial Legislature, and the laws of this State to the years 1616-'16. Compiled by the Hon. Gnetavna Swan. ana puousuea ny virtue or a resolution or the General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. The above work will be eminently nseful to gentlemen oi me uar. forsaieoy ikaau jn. WHITING, HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Caaals from the first measures taken for their construction down to the close of the aession of the legislature of 1BSX it one volume, e vo. A tew copies or this valuable work tor sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long NKW liimiOIN OF SWAN'S MAIN AL, 1-SAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, ' HAS X this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Executors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Fatnteinf rtfleMat..! P.nen.. Witt, Pr.MI.il ITnpmi a ka. By Jorzt-b R. Swan. Fourth Edition, Revised ana adapted to the present Practloe; by H, 0. Nobis, Attorney ai law, uoiumuus. Jan26-dAwtf TTOUSE FALNTERS, ATTENTION 1 WE X X wonld inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we bare just received a large lot of pure snow white French Zinc, diroctly from the importers. which we will sell at tne lowest market price, at the cheap easn Hardware ntore, sign oi tne uiu Mill saw. may 23d4w. A. JONES k CO FULL SETS OF THE OHIO REPORTS. The subscriber has for sale, at a low price for cash, a few complote seta of the Ohio Reports, in 20 volumes, fine law binding; or he will sell the first 10 volumes, oomplete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. Ju7-d,tri-ww I. N. WHITING M OOD. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED vT to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive notorial Family noons, certain districts ot country will be asslimed to each, and hooks furnished at wholesale, on bettor terms than can he offered by any other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by the month. Address J. ft TI. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our ofHee In the Commerelsl College Uutlumgs. aprll-wtr r.UFF'8 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS X.I BURGH, PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, witn rerpetual t nailer. BOARD OF TflUSTKEH. Ills Excellency the Hon. James Buchansu, Hnu. W. II Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wllkina, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylor, Geu. J. K. Moorbead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Scieneee. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off hand penman In the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor ol Mercantile Law and Political Eoonomy. P. HAYIiEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematioa, ftc. Mr. J. D. Williams has permanently joined the F aculty, and It will be seen that, during his late professional en gagemente In the East, he was there regarded as the bust penman In the country. This Institution, therefore, presents attractions to the students ottered by no other ol the kind In the United States, lite course of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, In six ditler-ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 800 praotl-ealbnalnens calculations, covering the whole Hold of inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern Improvement in the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Dsily lectures on Commercial 1-aw, Commcrciel sciences, the theory ol profits, ftc. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper's Edition, "tbe most comprehensive in the langnage,1' 1 60 Duff's "Western Steamer's Aooou'itant," a perfect system for such accounts ; ftsT Srd for a Circular bv mail. nov21-dawly. TmERTcaThOCSET"7"" : BostoY, WITH THE ADDITION, IS TnE LARGEST and best arranged Hotel In New Fjigleud, and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to its msg-nlficent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is made to combine utility and convenience with luxurious esse and comfort. The drawing rooms are most elegantly appointed; the suites of rooms well arranged for families and Urge traveling parties; the sleeping apartments commodious and well ventilated, and a large proportion of them supplied with Gochituate water and gas. Every effort will no made by the Proprietor to contribute to tbe comfort of his guests whllu sojoura-ing at his bouse. LEWIS RICE. Boston, July l8-d3naodis Proprietor. Cj ELVER WARE A GREAT QUANTITY O and variety, of sterling quality, at June BLtrIN BALDWIN B. MEDICAL THE UNIVERSITY'S FAMILY BeiKICaTJprijnKXSaasai Usned under iha RhI 9.n.tA. anrf A .!....... . h.ju hum u,uuuij Ul THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, C"yln,RaE? J,1T,HKSTATE OF PENN ,V 81 LaN,U 29, 1863, with a Capital of 100-000, mainly for the purpose of arresting the ivii.T Vlf Spurious and Worthless Nostrum, " i, f !, "f tfi. community with reliable liW?'ZVft?. netent physician cannot and will not bo emploved Thii Institution has purchased from Dr. John r! Rowand. hi. celebratod ' IlowRud's Tonic Mixture. Known for upwards of 26 years as the only sure and safe cure for FEVER AND AQUE, &o. And his Inestimable Remedy for Bowel Complaints, Rowand's Compound Syrup of Blatkberry Boot, Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together with ' The University's Remody for Complaints of the Lungs- T he University's Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion ! The University's Remedy for Costive Bowels; Also, the University's Almanac may be had, at the Brunch Dispensary or store of J. M. DENIG ft CO., . ,. , ROBERTS ft CO., jymd-rMC Columbus, O, EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Stirling Hall, Columbns. nhin. rpiII3 INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY 1TH X foil ml or ihtk Ut. Tvt-o,a-..- i 7 . X1 . :v,v .uu luriuiueu WllU M. clal ruferenci, toth oomfort aa4 onrenienr of its 1b- . u,. u,ru tonne sieaicaiandHunrioal treatment of persons afllicted with diseases of the Eviaad Every Department is abundantly supplied with water Starling Hall will be under the medical and surgical r.f , f K- if?' 1'0 " resldn the hiii Iff mo n-nrl nuvniu all naa.a ii. suw : ?',r , --'a huii- iu vuo care ana troftt- ment of the inmates. fhjaiciana, as well a those afflicted with dlseaws ol - j avsi-pn av lyttu hiiu ozBuune ut Im- itltution, iU iixtures, and oar facilities for th twatmat All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. PAnmso.'r, Coluiu. bus. Ohio," wlllrecelva prompt attention. "v.uto unVrJ m, r,,r vo tue medical ge-tlcruen (Professors In Starling Medical CoUege,) whose names are below. k. J PillERSON, M. p., Starling Hull, Columbus', O., May 22, 1864. lOT1J' TERMS For board, washing, fuinl.hed aparlnieate fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the ehanres will range from $6 to 10 per week. For Surgical Operations a separate charge will be made. REFERENCES: S. SI. Smith, M. D., I I. c. Car, m. d , J. IUwaoN, M.D., T.G.Wosisut, M.D J. W. Hajohos, M. D., E. M. Mooes, jl. D. attla-wCm ' frtortssoit vvoou's Hair Restorative the Most Woaderful of all Diaoveries. AFTER READIXO THE FOLLOWING XX tesUmony given after thoroughly testing, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is a perreot Hlr Restorative, and should be In the hands ol old and young, the tarnm io raraKKn, and the former TO RfcSrmBK- hnt. hm.n ,h. fl ,...,.,. ... V, . ' r--v... .uv w, uir wuicn may oe nut of all Agents, and a ma-s of evidence will be presented whloh none can resist. Rkad this aa a maris or mot-aAjma 1 The first, from the Editor of the st Louis Morn- ien, needs no comment from us: inera e many young gantlamen, as well as Dlr-UIT Of filfl nilfaat nhniAt Kvt a. 1 . . . gjves the town a good deal of uneaaliwui. and roh 5 , ' wtu mow lime perplr-XUrt?! we advie such of our readers to use lrofssor Wood's HM.fr RHutnr&ttvA winnh In el.. , , " v'7' . 7 . iulucouiuiwoi iew weens, chanK tbe whitast hlrto iu natural color. It does not "J v"v -m, aiaao ujUB1, vl In, unr resiorai Ives, but pro-duoes a gradual change of color from tbe roots of tha hlr irt tht final tiH anA it a j i.T i i. iajj v h li a jfiofcBf appear anee. We Lave seen manj persons who have useditsuf- v...t t,uv f""vuuc ii. ineonir invention which Wo coit.iuenced using it about two mouths ainco, and U r 7" - w s' uwaniT. it a&s made us at leKMt. tll VAUN lion n ..uw T " . o,.ir.' .' r 'J. were beginning to ,-i e. , "' " mT mucn like getting y?.'s .lf6, . "" ls "lrilous, and it wSuld be an Idea ut the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- never fails." St. Louii Herald. 8 D I . It , U.v .. ...... rr - : n . . . - s "w jvur aair nesioranve ror tne last slv months mnA will. MM...A ..... .. -, - , "'I'wio success, i tome it my duty to give you a certifloate of its wondorful effeots iu uitdsiuh, lexas, some four years alnce tlu-ough whloh I lost my hair and havlrur triad varum arllln. aA r..A .. . ; -- .u uu utmeut jrom tneir use, I was requested by many to try vours, and after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very e"""" Fruns eau see uemonstrateit by calling n t Wo. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the public In general, I have no hesitation in saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration of the .!!' t ... . . Mown Goslixo. fit. Louis, May 28 1864." errrepared 111 Market street, St. Louis, and Broadway, New-York G. ROBERTS) ft CO., - Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus, who will su p ply the trade at Manufacturer's prices. feb21-diwly RHODES' Fever and Ague Curej Fortht PrnmUim and Curs of Internment and Benittmi FVwri, Fewrand .dme, Cnillj and Freer, Dumb Anu; General Debility, A ight Sweato, and all other fnrni i,t Inteast much have a common origin in Malaria ar Mi arnur. THIS IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH will entirely protect any resident or traveler even iu the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague i Bilious disease whatever, or any Injury from constantly Inhaling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly oheck the Ague in persons who hsv luflered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so tbst they need never have A.voTmvK chill hi-continuing its use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con tlnuos until a permanent and radical cure Is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary oasoa, soms may require more. Directions printed in Gorman, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle, price "One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JA8. A. RHODES, Providence, R. 1. KVIDKNCE OP gAFIirr. Niw Yqhx, June 11, 186S. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure," or ' Antidote to Malaria," and have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not fouud a particle of either in It, nor have I found any substance in Its composition that would prove Injurious to the constitution. JAMF.8 R. CHILTON, M. D., riumit. F.VIDES'CE OP MBItir. I.iwuwran, Union co., Pa., May 2, 1865. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Bir: The box of modlciue y tent ine was duly received on the 11th of April. I have sold about one half of it, and so far the people who have used it are satlified that It has cured them. It has cer-tainly oured the Ague in every one who has used it, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who has hsd It for 6ve or six years back, and eould never gel It stopped, except by Quinine, and that only as long aa she would take it, Is now, I think, entirely cured by your remedy. c. R. MctilNXKY. , CAUTION TO Add 8DFFKREB8. Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine, Febrifuges, Strychnine, or antl-l'eriodics of any kind, lhe well known Inefficiency of thene noxious poisons proves them to be theollspring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy in existence that ia both sure and harmless, la '- r, - ,vr Hnd Ague Core. ' G. ROBERTO, And Dealers generallv "111 I Gil ES At BEEBE, Manufacturers of CnbiiH't Furniture, Chairs, A Mattresses of Every Description, Hifrh St. three doors South of Town t., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE publio that they have constantly on hand a line assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every do scription, which they wrh to dispose of on thamost reasonable terms, They would also call attention to a new Invention of their own tbst they are about to have patented, under the name of the "Centre Hinge Spring Bed." An article that baa won universal admiration by all who have examined Its superior advantages. The peoullar adaptedness to the purpose designed, the simplicity of Its uountruction, and the cheapness with which it can be furnished to cuatnmor, render tho spring bed superior to all artlolos nf the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Red can be fitted to any kind of bedstead. Relying with cnnGdence upon the merits ot the invention. thy do not deem it advisable to send Agents Into tho field to iticreeve the sale, but they will tie happy to ec-c mtiiod.ite all who (eel aa interest in the matter with an opportunity of exd'uiniug aud judging for themselves. Jl2 dwly (IAS BUEtXEUS. Just Eeckivkp. a "Ew T supply of haudsomo Gas Chandeliers, Psndsnti ifti Bnev-ta Bi.YNN k BALDWIa. aulT B LACK DIAMONDS Jue-trcoeived at myvi EAMMYIR'S

ef f11 1 I VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1855. NUMBER 37. do JSiatc Journal DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEF.KL? mu OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated vmltr thf General Law, THUMB, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCil tUUT ; 18 00 par year. " By the Carrier, per week 13X cts. Tri Wpkflt . . . . , 3 00 per year., Whhit 8 00 ' ; Cluba uf ten and oyer lot) " TFRM3 OP ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE (r iixk or lass mm i nqoAM ) One square 1 year . . t20 00 ; one square 3 weak ta eo 2 60 1 60 One 8 months 16 00 : one ' iweeke... One " 6 months 12 00 ; one I week,... One " 3 month! 8 00 ; one ' 6 day!.,,.. One " Smooth. 0 00 ; one " 4 days.... Une 6 weeks 6 00; one " 3dayi..., 1 1 26 1 10 One " 1 month 4(0 one " 1 Insert!. n 60 IMfptsyed advertisements half mure than the above rates. , Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of ' -.e.r.tai Notice.," double the ordinary rarer. All notices required to be published by law, legal lales, i r 1 1 f : j- 1 n.. -.1- 0 per eent. more than the shove rates ; bnt all such will ppear in t'e Trl-Weekly without rhargo. Business Cards, not exceeding rivo line, por year, lu- si.le, f 2,60 per ha) ; Outside VI. Notioes of meetings, oharitable societies, fire corupii. !. ke., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written dlrec-linns will he Inserted till forbid, ami charged accord, lov'v. AU transient advertisements muut he paid In advance. Weekly, name terms as Daily, where Weekly is only used hall price wnere Advertisements appear in doui naoers. Under the present system, the advertiser pays' so much for the space he occupies, the changes being obargeaMe wltu the composition only, it is now gen rally adopted. "INTERNATIONAL," TV I AG All A FALLS, jeil-dSra I IRA OSBORN k CO., PROfmrrona. CHARLES 8. BELL, Attorney at Law , C0N3TANS' BUILDING, HIGH BT., ap28-tf Coinrara, Omo. TJLtOMAS EWtNG,' Jr., Attorn ey at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, ap23-dly Cixcrsmiii, (laio. STAFFORD k SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, OAt'o. Sale of Real Estate, .Stocks, Household Furniture, Pry Goods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, ftc, fcc, attended to in ctty or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances on consignments decl-dly National Hotel, No. 5 9 T R E B T THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, cd.art New-York. G. 8EELEY & CO., dec6 Proprietors. A. H. HAWLEY, SLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, CttrruND, Omo. AU work warranted. O. DOUTy, Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Refereuco, Columbus Gas ana Coke Company. octlB-dly rvENTISTRY. N. H. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- U TI3T AND MANUFACTURER OF M1NKRAL TEETH. Office In SiViaE'8 Jfci- New Block, High St., a few doors North of the American. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tuoth Powder always on hand. eeptl2-dly J. R. Paul, FORWARDING AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PKODUCE. Agent (or G. A. Frar.ler's Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. East End of National Bridge, el8-dly COLCMBU9, O. DR. R. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION all cases entrusted to his oare wltbin or near the City of Columbus. Coniuluii'oiu promptly attended, whenever and wherever required. J Jrejfifsnce at Kelsoy'e " American Hotel." Office in Piatt's Building, near the Post Office. nmyl6-d6m Iron and Brass Found e IQASrFACTCttE TO ORDEK, AND HAVH ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH ti a o. a Cast Iron Fronts. Bolts for Bridges, &c. t n tr a MM. CO CM Window Caps and Pills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, Station Pipes, So, U 85 pa Grating, QyMllI Irons of nil kinds nhvay on hnnd.D sjrNEW EH0P, West end it the National Road Brtdge.-S Columbus, Ohio, April fl, 1865.-dAwly PHIL. D. FISIIEU, Civil Engineer, Surveyor find Draughtsman, B'jjbee's Block, over RndlslH's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- X X. lllU OUrVCJWig it 111 l liVCUUrj AldliyillS TlexlMUg, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and aHfaciorily executed. HMer to M. L. SullWant, IUq.,.lolinGrnbam, Eiq., Col. f. Medbery, C. E. jyl-dlxnvlT 1ASH FOlf" WHEAT. THE BSCUIBER j will par the hlghost market pric in tash for Wheat, ticllvoTcd either at their Flour and Semi Store, no Hifrb et ., opposite the new Court Honae, or at their Will on the Ca-ohl, at the Four-Mile I-ock. BA RINGER k YERLNUTON Cclumbui, August 4, lhf.1 wtf J. W. COLLIER, Real Estate Broker, 06 High street, BEGS LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS cf Real Ftnte that he has a large amount to dispone t-f, nay at least 1250,000 In value, and oonsUtlnsj of every ueHcnption of property. It will giro me pleasure to show purchiujeri my lint and prices, amongst which will be found sume dnoMed bargains. Property is low now, and just the right time to buy don't bosiUte a moment rest assured as tbe Reason advances property will he higher. 1 have 60 Houses of Tavioui kinds, and rituging in pi Ice from I7f)0to&&,000; If ) Building Lot, from to $3,000; IU0 Out LotH, varying in sizo from 1 to Vto noes. Also, Heveriil dftlrable Farnil, very low. marSt-dly SAWS! MAWS ! SAWS ! TO MILL OW.VEIW, CARrGNTERS, CABINKT MiBRH, BITILPERB, AND ALL WHO I'SE RAWS ! f 10NSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN J manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulav, Crosscut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. 4a7Perttcular attention given to reuatrlok. taw retoothed, straitened, hammered, nled, and set at snort notice. J A MM ohlkn, jelt-dly 8, W. corner Long and High its. TO WESTERN JEWELERS, And Dealers in Fancy Goods. rplIK SUBSCRIBERS, MANUFACTURERS X OF and dealers in all varieties of American CLOCKS AO TIME-PIECES, invite your att tion to their large and well-assorted stock. When you come Ent to bny your Fall Goods, call at our Store 48 Courtlandt Street, Ifew-Tork tKy, where you will And all he best modern styles at the lowmt mid. We are excelled by no House In the Inducements we ouVr to purchasers. Give as a call. 1NQRAHAM3 & 8TEDMAN, au29-d2mo 48 Cmrtlandt St. , New York City. COKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF TI1E ABOVE AR-ticle for aale hv sue CHAMPION, H0RB CO. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received a lars-e Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mil Saw. mav24-w , A .'ONES fc CO TUST RECEIVED O The Truth mi Life; by d Life; by Bishop McHvaine.' of Christian ChiiMh ' Haw's Hlst of Christian Church For sale at the new bookstore. 1. H. RILEY ft CO. AN ORIRINAL WORE RY N. P WIT 1 19 Outdoors at IdlewUd; or the Soaping of a Home go 5?:?ink,f the Hudson, 1 volume, ltmo. For aale at orouwn 01 , a. h. BOjUl CO, EMfe jjia State $oraI. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. From the N. T. Commercial Advertiser. An Impressive Lesson. ConlinmdA , He was a singular being. At times, he was flowing over with wit and humor, but these occasions were rare. A settled gloom hung over his countenance, and all his conversation wore an air of sadness, as plainly as though it were stamped upon his brow in letters deeply cut as the brand ot Cain, was written the curse of his life Memory. Curiosity, and the deep and ardent triendslnp l naa acquired lor him, often prompted me to endeavor to lift the veil which, like a darkening cloud, hunt? over ins Heart and and nis lite, but always to no purpose. Occasionally, ho would come to the office, much exhilerated with drink, and then he would sit down and dash offone of those flowing, scathing, pithy or prophetic articles, which at that time made the Morning , so celebrated and which were quoted and commented upon throughout the country and the world, as the productions of the celebrated editor. So things progressed for months, and though we were in constant intercourse with each other, though all his daily life and action were a part of mine, I never, learned his history, never dreamed the se cret of his life, never knew why he sought and hoped only for tho Lethe of forgetful-ness, till the incident accurred which I am now about to relate. It was a portion of my reportorial duties to go daily to the police office, and there gather and collate, that the curious world might know them, the annals of crime. In pursuance of this duty, I was one day turning over the pages of the police book, when my eye was struck by the follow- g: TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD ! The above reward will bo paid for the arrest, or any information which may lead to it, of G A M , who is charged with the commission of a forgery four years oiuce. and who has recently been seen in the city of New York. He may be known by the following description. And then followed an exact description of my poor friend, even noting a peculiar birth-mark, which he wore upon his neck. To say that I was horror-strnck, would poorly convey an idea of my feelings on j reading and drinking in the contents oi that damning page bofore me. I read it and re-read it, again and again, and impulsively, mechanically, scarcely knowing what I did or why I did it, copied the whole of it on my note-book. I was atill pouring over it, in a state of utter forgetf ulness to all else, when I was aroused from my sad reverie, by the gruff voice of a policeman, who wished to examine the book, and who asked me in a surly tone, if I was "going to keep it all day f" I made some flip- pent reply to him and handed him the book. His eye rested at once on the glar ing caption, 'Two hundred dollars reward!" and after reading it carefully, he turned to me and said : If I ain't very much mistaken, I saw that chap with you, Fourth of July." It was true we had been together all that day, and on that very day had together entered that same police office and conversed with that same disciple of Dogberry.I simply replied, tuat "1 guessed not, and as soon as I could safely, and without creating suspicion, left the office. Will a speed as rapid as 1 was capable of, I started for the office of the Morning A lncnd, whom 1 met on the way next day, laughingly demanded an apology of me for the rough manner in winch i had jostled him aside, when ho grasped my hand and would have spoken with me. But I remembered it not. The busy street wa3 all a blank space to me that afternoon. I he din ot carts and carriages, and newsboys' cries, fell not upon my ear. But one thought filled me but one hope animated me, and that was to see my poor friend G in time to save him from the clutches of the law. I rush ed madly into tho office and found G quietly sitting at his desk, engaged in writing. I seized him wildly, and bade him not to speak, but follow me to my room. Arm m arm we went together. I pulled him along with a rapidity that must have alarmed him. INot a word was said till my attic chamber was reached; and then, when I bid him be seated, I pulled out my note-book and told him to read the transcript I had made the record of his crims. lie read it through calmly and when he had reached the ending the notebook dropped from out his hand, and he following it, fell upon the floor, where tears and sobs for a moment choked his utter ance, as he tried to speak to me. I bade him be calm and whispered words of hope into his ear ; and when the first gush of sorrowful despair had passed away, lie stated himself upon my bed and told me the sad secret of his life; and for the first time I fully learned why it was he had so long been hoping for the Lethe of forgetful ness. He was the only son of a somewhat eel brated divine in the state of, and his mother was a widow. His father, ere he died, had intended him to follow in the footsteps of his sacred calling, and all that paternal fondness could offer was lavished on his education. When eighteen years of age, ho entered college at -, and there his brilliant intellect and noblo qual ities of his heart, young as he was, drew around him a crowd of admirers. He was loved, and he was flattered. Mingling with tho gay and reckless youths, who in college-lile are usually made up of the most intellectual, he joined them in their revels, and, in an evil hour, became an in itiate at the gaming table, which was found at that tim even in tho Puritan city of-. r rom mat moment he oecame a victim His liberal allowance was squandered al-wavs at the hell to which ha had been in troduced, and after three constant yean of torture, such as only the gamester knows, he found himself disgraced with debt, from which he saw no hope of release. His father had in the meantime died and he had well nigh exhausted his poor mother's patience and herpurse.by his frequent demands upon the latter. During this time his nervous intellect could not be slumber ed, even by the deadening influence of gaming, and he became a ripe scholor, but misery had marked him for a victim, and already he began to long for the Lethe of for-getfulness. At last, when in a state of utter desperation, temptation seized him, and one day after a night's debauch n.t the gaming table, knowing that one of the professors had a sum of money in the bank, he procured a check, filled it with the sum of two thousand dollars, forged the professor's sig nature, and drew the money. Utterly desperate he started that nicht for New York, and two days after, finding a ship to sail for Callao, he took a passage in her, anil in four months found himself in Lima. Concluded to-morrow'. 111 - i ARRANGEMENTS I'OR TIIK S TAT E FA I R! Arrangements having been made to hold tho sixth Annual State Fair at ColnmhttK, It is hoped the oitlzena will do all in their power to fur- wiiu- tun cifBigoB or me nicculive Mimmitti'e, by paying Attention to the Wants of all Strangers who may favor our city with their presenco on that occasion. T MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO X tho citlrens and all visitors that my Store will he openea, ana no pains spared to accommodate any or all who may iavor me wua tneir patronage. My room 1b centrally located and easv of access, niv Stook la new and complete, having recently made exten- biyv purcuanes in now ion., ruiiaueipuia, ana oiaer Eastern markets. At thia time cf year when sickness prevails to a Brest extent, caused hr too free Indulgence of the luxuries of the season, I beg to remind one and all, that in case of sudden indisposition, they can haro their Prescriptions Faithfully Compounded At my Store, any hour night or day. I return my grateful acknowledgments for all past fa vors, and ask a continuance of tbe same, ensuring my friends that no exortions on my part shall be wanting. My stock of FANCY ARTICLES ( now complete, and of endless variety, aud as CHEAP A3 iv tii. uall, and be your own Judges. Hy stock is composed In part ot the following articles: FRESH AND PDRE DRUGS; MEDICINES AND CHEMICAU; PAINTS AND VARNISHES: GLASSWARE, of all kinds; BRUSHES, of every variety; FANCY GOOD3. iunuiuemble; C0I.0GNE3 AND TOILET SOAPS; EXTRACTS FOR HANDEEKCUlErS; As numerous as the flowers of summer, besides a large and fine stock of PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR; TUlLtl' l'OWIJt.Psj; IJrM'IFICW; DEPILATORY POWDERS, 4c, tic. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Receive onr greatest oare and attention. For medicinal purposes, 1 have bRAXPIES nad WINES of tho purest brands. Shoulder Braces, Tiusees, Supporters, a good nujpy for sale cheap by JNO. E. COOK, Hifrh street, East aide, between Town and state, OIWWWH W1BBOBI. NEW YORK. LUNG INSTITUTE, No. 0 Bona St., New York, r.iDEB nil usoicit caiBar of GUILFORD D. SANBORN, SI. D, Established for the exclusive treatment of Diseases of Lungs and Throat, by the Inhalation of Cold Mudical Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalids. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN-valids is called to the system of medical treatment Introduced at this Institution, and now being employed in the euro and reliof of the vailoua diseases of the Lunge and Throat, and also to tho success attending it. During the past two years nearly two thousand cases of Consumption in Its different stages have been treated with the most successful results, a fact that claims for the method here employed your candid consideration. The system of medical treatment presonted you, con sist essentially in the introduction of medicated vapors into the Lungs, while no medicines are given into tbe stomach, that oigan lieing reserved for Food, and not rhy.ic. The only method heret-jforo employed for tho cure of pulmonary diseases, has been directly the reverse of this, medicines being introduced Into the stomach, and not into the lungs. By this treatment Consumption has not been cured, nor Its mortality lessened; end it is now be ing abandoned by many prominent medical men in this country and In Europe. It cannot, be denied that the old practice Is false in theory and fatal in its effects, aud that any consumptive person will live hwrer and sutfer less hy discarding It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, are adminis tered by means of a fine sponge, moistened with the liquid, to be Inhaled and placed in a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawn through the sponge enters the Lungs at (he natural temperature, charged with the vapor used. The inhaler is convenient, and the method 'lifters widely from the old plan of inhaling medicines from hot water, which Wftti ye:irs since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthlnss. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c, are each treat ed by remedies appropriate to the eltaracter And stage of the disease as It appears. Diseases of the Throat nnd Catarilt are easily cured by local applications, made by means of Showering (Silver) Syringes, which I have Invented, nnd which can be nsod by patients with caso nnd palely, Hy this treatment, which is now being adopted by ma. ny physicians in dilfemit parts of the country, and by them acknowledged to be the ouly correct method of treating dieeapes of the Lungs, many permanent cures of Consumption have been elfooted, and in every inHtance marked benefit has been derhed. To the consumptive iuvolid, this system oilers the only chance of euro; and It will seldom disappoint the mo.tl sanguine hopes, if faithfully tried. It la better that invalids be -iecu, and eiamiiied person. ally, but when they cannot bear the Tatlgueand expense of a visit to the olty, by writing a full history of their disease from its commencement, giving age, eex, occupa. tion, 4c, they can be treated by the samo plan and rem. edies, aa if under personal care. Patloots thus treated, are charged $1 II per month for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid Invariably In advance, or upon dellv ery by express. For examination of Lungs, $5. 0. D. SANBORN, M.D., No. t Bond St., N. V. N. B. Physicians, by sendlngthetr name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing more fully this system of Inhalation, and the remedies nsd. aulO 6mw-sxP AGENTS WANTED I MAKE UOKET WHEN YOU CAXl rrnHE SUBSCRIBERS DESIRE TO FRO- I nMiA, timn of an Acent iu everv Coun. ty in tho United States. Efficient and capable men may make several dollars nex dav. without rlidl or buuibutt- gery of any kind. Full particulars of the nature of the business will bo given by addressing muauosonoers, ana forwarding one Post Oflice stamp to prepay return post, age. FLrREY & C0.t ee-2ww 620 N. Mixtn St., rniianeipnia, pa. NOTICE. t KUbourae, Kuhns k Co., 1 ' vs. ? Attachment. Tlcrnnrd McFMIen. I THE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on tbe 11th dav of July, 186&. the plaintiffs Bled their potitlon against the defendant In the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, settlnir forth that defendant is Indebtod to them on two notes, lu the sum of 1 163.76 on each, with Interest from January 1st, 1865, and on one from April 2d, 16&f, at tbe rate of 10 per oent., and toe same ruio oi interest irom slay oa, 1865. on the other, and praying Judgment accordlnglr: and plaintiffs sued out an order of attachment at the earn time. Tbe defendant must answer by the 6th day of "totobor next, otherwise a Judgment will betaken as aaked. '. . KlLDOUriNE, KUHNS ft CO. au9-wew AGKICULTUKAL. REMOVAL,. WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE Is removed to the Fast aide ot High street, half way between Broad and Day sts., one door North ot J. H. MeCiine'e Hardware store. .el4 XTEW YORK REAPERS. Setmouk & Mor- XI OAS'! NewYork Reapers. Price here 1127. For sale at the Agricultural n'arehouaa of jeld VTM. A. OII.L MOWING MACHINES. Ketchiti's Patent Mowing Machines. Price here S152. For sale by WM. A. GILL, jol8 Agricultural Warehouse, High et. MANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE. Price ilS.V For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeld W. A. GILL, Bljjli t. SEYMOUR'S i'ATKNT GRAIN DRILL AND O GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price tW. For sale at tbe Agricultural Warehouse of jeU W, A. GILL, High st. ilEKY'S PATENT O JNTSTaND h W 0 Horso Powers, Tlirisliing Machines, and Circular Saw Mills, for sewing railroad wood, ftc, by Jell W. A. GILL. CULTIVATORS Tiir best t.ot op Reverb blb Siecl Teeth Cultivators ever oflered in this mar ket, for sale cheap at tho Agricultural Warehouse, by jeU W. A. GILL, High at. iM ItiNDSTONlGS A fine lot of "Bkrka" A coarpn, sharp grit Grindstones, suitableforfarmers; use; together with cranks, friction rollers, ko. For sale by fjel.1 WM. A. GILL. TJARUOWS Iron and Stf.el Tooth Har- II KoWft, roverstible and expanding, a very superior article at renucea prices, ny jeH WM. A. GILL. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER V V One of the best machines ever used for that purpoio. Price $5.00. For ssle at the Agricultural warehouse liigh street, by jeU WM. A. GILL, XT ALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE J.A FIriE PROOF SAFES All sizes, warranted to keep ury infiiue, ana unquestionably one oi the Dent manufactured Safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's pricesaod transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse oi WM. A. lillA, jyld High street, north of Broad. RAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best quality, Scythe Snaths aud extra pieces oi an mnas lor no. , ny JeH WM. A. GILL, Hlgh.st. TkOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IKON LIFT. U ING AND FORCING PCMPS, all sizes. Galvanized well or pump chains, Roels and Spouts, cant iron and wootien vtcu euros, nyarauuc nsms, e., dv wm. A. onx, At the Agricultural Warehouse, High st. ,e!4 North of Broad. TJAY AND STRAW CUTTERS of all AX kinds and superior quality, for sale by jeH WM. A. C.nX. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Steel Hay, Straw and Manure Forks ol the best quality, Potatoe Forks, Sc., at the Agricultural Warehouse of .jeH WM. A. GILL. CHURNS Theumomktkr, Cylinder, Ten akd V Straight Codar and Painted Churna, of all sizes, for ale by jeH WM A. GILL, Hieb st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEART, JOHN A SHANNON. Capital City Carriage Repository. T E W FIRM Tub subscribers eavlnq LI entered into partnership for tbe Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, i D..L. . ii j ,,B other klud of Vehicles, they have Just completed arrangements to be Immediately supplied with 77ie Laratit and mat fashionable STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited Id this City. Their present stock consists of Fine Tamily Carriages, Rockaways, Barouches. Shlftlng-Top Buggies, Traveling Buggies, Trotting Buggies, New York Business Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skeleton Wa-gona, &C-, arc, fee. The entire of the above Stock havo been Manufactured exprosslv for them, by the beet Eastern Makers, all of which will be warranted to give good satiefaction. The roputation of the junior partner of the firm as a firactical Carriage Makir, who has conducted the business or the past ton years, and to whom a first class premium has boon awarded at every Fair in this State where his work was submitted for competition: is well known In the Capital City as the builder uf tho best Vehicles ever of-fprod to our oitizens. CARRIAGES OF EVERT PATTERN AND STTI.E, Made to order, at short notice. sWREPAIRING and TAINTING executed In the neitkst lU!f.VKR.t, In offering our stock of Carriages, by Wholesale and Retail, on tbe most reasonable terms, to tbe citizens of Columbus and surrounding vicinity, we are determined to sell at the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good indorsed paper, at short rates. igrCall snd examine our Stock at tho CAPTTAL CITY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, in Neil's New Building, High street, north nt tJ.oaa, lommou Je9 ilCrn GEARY : SHANNON. Carriages for Sale. TIIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT out J. A. Shak.vo. and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at tlieir old stand, on Front street, between State and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly mnnu lecturing every description of Carriages, such as Top aud Trotting Buggies, Liht Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagons, Omnlbnsses, Ac. They have also for sain cheap, several second baud Buggies. Repairing done at short notice. From the long experience the Hiibaerltrera have had, both in the manufacture and use of Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that tuey know how to manufacture good work and work that wiB wear and give satisfaction. Givi ca A cam. BLAKE, W1I.UAM.-I k CO. apl9-wlywc Use the Magic Impression Taper, FOR WRITING WITHOUT PEN OR INK. Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Manifold Writing. This article In absolutely tbe best portable Ink stand in the known world, fora smallquantityfoldodand placed in the pocket constitutes a traveling Inkstand, which cannot be broken. No pen is needed, for any stick, sharpened to a point, writes equally as well as the best gold pen in the universe. For drawing, it Is indispensable. It Is, indeed, the whole art of drawing and painting taught In one lesion. Any leaf, plant or Dower can be transferred to the pages of an Album, with a minute and distinct retemblanoe of nature. With equal facility pictures and embroidery patterns are taken, and have received the highest euloglums from the fair sex; and, Indeed, a more tasteful present for a lady could not be produced. This Msglc Paper will also mark lluen or articles, so as to remain perfectly indelible. All the washing in the world fails to bring it out. Any child can use it with perfect case. With this Magic Paper, likewise, one nr four copios of every letter written can be socurcd without any additional labor wbatover, making It the cheapest and most convenient article extaut. ft Is used to great advantage by reporters of the publio press, telegraphic operators, and hosts of others. Each package contains four different colors black, blue, green and red, with printed Instruction,, for all to use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain fire hundred distinct Impressions. It li put up in beautifully onaraeled colored envelope, with a truthful likeness or the proprietor attached. Each and every package warranted. Price $2 a dozen; or, five for 11. Single packages 16 cents. Mailed to all parts of the world on the reception of the above prices. Address, post paid, N. HCBBF.IX, 107 Broadway, New York Opinions of the Press, Hrnrau's Mioic IstrKKtsiox Pma. We refer our read. era to tbe advertisement In another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and ingenious Invention. The clicapnesa should Induce all to give it a iruu. fhiladel. Merr&ant. '. : .... It Is unsurpassed for neatness and utility, and should meet with the sale It richly deserves. Trimt. Just what the publio baa long desired, and recommends Itself to every Individual 01 taste ana reanemeat. Jour-not ana" Clwrier. JetO-dwu RAILROADS, LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS k XENIA RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Cinolnnatl, aa follows : DOWNWARD. I'PWARIi. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. 7 84 A. U. 2 46 P. M 8 20 " 1 24 A. M. Leave Arrive at Columbus. 2:16 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 8:86 P. M 8 86 " Cincinnati. 6:00 A. At. B OO ' 1010 " 8 00 P. M. Columbus 960 A. M. 1 46 P. M a-io 11 u Express Train. The other Trains Stations. t ni.'tst Way 1. The 2:16 A.M. Train from Coluiiilua couatci ) T.;, fn. riavttT. rr.illnrto.nr.lia 4. ri.in. i- at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleviile and Lanessf er'; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. J.ouis, anl for Louisville; si-o with the Mall floats for Louisville. 2. The fast ExpressTrain.il A.M. fioiu CnlumbtiH. connects at Cincinnati with the 0. At M. R. R. for Louia ville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, snd all points west; ana witn ine iientucay naiiroaas, foriex logton, Paris, Frankfort, &c. It also connects at Xenia for Dayton. Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wilmington, Cireleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for HillRborough snd Chillicothe. 3. The a a. f.M. Train from L'otumiun connects at Xenla for Dayton, and all uoints We3t. arriving at ludl anapolla same evening, and at rhlcago and St. Louis the next morning. 4fsy- For other Information apply to T. I.ocou, Agent, or M. l,. Donnei'V, Ticket Agent, Columbus; hm. WRioirr, Agent, spnnguei'i; a. w. stakk, Agent, ienia: A.-rl Lewis, Agent, or P. YV. Stkaiibk, General Ticket Agent, uneinnau. w. jt. CLhAltM , jyiW tiuptrinttndtlU. Central Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Tbkki Daily Trai.n Each Wat, (Sundays Excamm,) AND HtT UNE CHAXGB Or tARB UBTWKK?. U)LUlf hcs ahd Baltimore-, rvN AND AFTER MONDAY, .TUNE 18th, vy 185.1, Trains will run as follow GOING EAST. Leaw Kxprrst Mail J'rain Train KigU Train. ColumbuH. .10:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M 11-30 p. st. 12:60 A. II. Newark... 11:10 " 4:46 Zanesvillo. 12:20 p. H. t):00 12:68 " OAi ' 2:12 " .1:01 3-2' " 4:48 " 6:14 " air. 11:16 " Nif)U Train. IHWp. M. V:08 " 7:40 " S lIO " 0 26 " 10 30 " 11:60 " Concord Cambridge 1:20 " 7:08 BarneBvllle 2:28 " 8:26 1 Belmont 2:44 " 8:61 ' Arrive at Ballslr . 3 30 " arr.946 GOING WEST t,iv., Eipnu Mail L,M -train. Train Bellalr 0:46 a. u. 6:16 a. Belmont 10 31 " 6:16 " Barneerille 10:62 " 8:43 ' Cambridge 11:66 " 8 04 " Concord .'. . .12:17 P. M. 8:30 Zanesville 1:10 " 0:30 Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 8:20 "ar.!2:16 P. u arr. 1:20 a. . The Express Train going East will stop to take up or only. Goio Wen, It will only stop at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail Is to be received, or dolivered. and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train wui siop at an ciations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Exnress Train connects at Columbus witn tue bxpreas Train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. a. ana wiui tue train irom the nest on the Columbus, Piqoa, and Indiana Railroad: at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon and with Trains on tho teubenviUeand Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltlaioro, Washington, Phildolphiaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will oonnect at Columbus with tbe second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with Sim dueky. Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas-sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 8 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, 111 connect wltu this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, end reach Wheeling at 0:16 P. M., and leave by 10:60 P. M Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving lu Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. meinour. . ir:i;n oounocts at ixiiumous witn the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:80 P. M. and ar rives at Bellalr at 0:16 A. M.; connecting with the Accom modation train on me saiumore ana umo Kauroaa. f aa- sengors leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, vk micnigan uuyeiio, inaianapons ana at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cum berland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Baltimore ana jastern uties. GOING WEST. The 6:16 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellalr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroerillo; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton anu via uroana. The 9:46 A. M. Express Train oonnects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 8:20 r. it., ana connects with trains going voutn and west, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. Tho 6:00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumborland, and at Columbus with Mall Train at 216 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenla, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafdvette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOIJTHWICK, .aneaville, June 18, lBo6.-dtf .Siirimnfendenf. 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus A Cincinnati itAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Dally from Columbus, in connso- tion with Tralnii on the Little Miami, and Coltioibns anil Xenla . ItailroailN. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.: - ... win " Mumgiou, ...... vu, vtnuui. Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:4U P. M.; giving passengers forty minutes for dinner and connecting with the 8 20 P. M. Fast Express Train on tue r.ase snore noatt tor Liunkira, Hunaio, rew-Y orlt, sc. This Train oonnects at Gallon with tbe Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at CreBtline with the 1 30 Express irain on me unio ana renusyivania Kauroaa lor Pitts- Durgn, ruiiaueipuia, sc., anu tne unio ana Indiana Kail- road for tort Wayne at Grafton with the 3:46 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaohlng Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 2 06 P. M. : stnnnlnir at all war sta tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve- iana ai o:uu r. connecting at Presume with 0:16 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayiie, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 0:06 P. M. Night Express Train on the Ijiko Shore Railroad for the East; and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the snlen. did low pressure sUaiuers Crescent City and guesnof IUB VIUIII MT UUIIItlO. 8. Night Exnress at 11:30 P. M.i slonoinir at. rw,lara and all way stations North of Now Loudon and leaving pasaengersatall way statlons.conneetingat Crestline with tue e:vu a. ii. irain on tne unio and l'ennaylvalnla Rail -nw1 al CO., will. U T1J T,- I.' r ,., luau n, ....vu IU1CUI, US J C.R pi tf lr UUCAgO, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connoctlng at Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Hhore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. Aic, For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia ruiiiruau lAiuipaniee. K. n. FLINT, couimuus, May 12, 186.-dtf c7ertnfniifenf Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I rhln.M CI. T ... 1 - ,11 , .1 T II - II- Springfield, Bell'efontafne, Tlffln, Fl'tidley, Sandusky, Mans- uoiu, 01 1. vurnnn, newara, ate. mi uauy Trains trom Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Exnress train, from atatlon nf f! f! C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Et. Louie ; atoptlng at i,un.uk, viruv, nuu rremoiu. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stonnlnir at all stations hstwaen Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8.46 A. M. Exnress. ffrom ni,lr,rHt r,r.r,J,,.v. Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Elyrla, Vermillion. Huron, Sandusky, IVemont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, hy ehich Passengers will reaoh Toledo at 1.06 P.M. Dayton 4.25 P M. Bellefontaine 2.18 ' Cincinnati 7.00 RprlngdeM 8.36 11 Indianapolis 10 30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Exnress. from station of C. 0. k C, Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping s t Ober- un, norwalk, Monroeville, Hellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th IL00 P. M. Mall Train (from Ohio CHrv,) for Sandusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad Hirer and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all Intermediate stations. oth 7.46 p. M. ti press, irom station ot C. C. 4 C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For 'llcaets, or eontraots lor Freight, apply to E. SHELDON, Agent, 66 Bauk street, Angler Hotel Building. ai... ri..i.j.t. vf Tniuil.. rn.1... a.- t.,f: Station of C. C. ft C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Office Cioveliind ft Toledo Railroad, isveiauu, nay o, iBoa. ) idnttedsw rw ARCHITECTSA Fane Stock of 1 Drafting Paper, 80, 40. ana 68 Inches wide, of the best quality, by tne yard or pound, Just received by jell RANDALL A9T0N. RAILROADS, IS MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. OPEN TO I3YERS', 2J MILES EAST OF CHILLICOTHE. Passengers leave Columbus on the Trains of the C. k X. Railroad, snd clisoge cars at Love land. Ito Columbia 2 la a.m Arrive at rhUlirothe ft m. Arrive nt tlyrs' 12 30 p.m. Leave Pven' 1 40 p:ra. Loav CtiillcothoS 30 u rn. Arrive At Columbui 11 16 p.m At Brem' Ptnu-Prito and from Allien. McArthur. Pouie tot, Hnmileiv Gdllipoliu, Jack son, &o , connect with the lranifl, ana reeng-en may make the tnii in either direction between any of theie Towns air. ColnmbuH in a single day. Leave Colunit.un U (0 a.m. I Leave ChlU.coiV.e 6 i.u a m Arrire at ChiHirothe 10 f-0 Arrive at Colurabua 146 P in. I p.m. Jstfir-Throuafh Tickets between Coluiubim and OhUlioothe ju.ihj, to ue ma only at tue v. & a. Kailroaa Ticket entice, Columbus, and on the Can of Marietta and Cincinnati Kailrnail, on leavtntf Cliilllcothe. Hill JUtlX WAlHil.t, sup t. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BOOKS! BOOKS II THE SUBSCRIBERS have now completed their fall supply of Bonks, Stationery, Fancy Goods, fee,, Ac, and having reoently fitted uj n rr BOWimr in SUlllllOU 10 tneiT OeaUUItll Store Room, are now prepared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article In their line and at as low rates as can be had of any other house in the westorn eountry. We have now on hand a good supply of Law, Medical, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, In every style of binding, ana at prices ranging from 2f cts. to $'25. Gift Books for 1855, and Standard Poetical Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Cook Books. Music Books, a great variety bv the single codv. dozen. or hundred. All tllAHelmrtl rlt rbia.tnnl TtntL. In Mn.raT aa t?,lo. tlo Readera and Spelters, Pinneo'a Grammars, and! Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell as low aa can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at loss prices per doscn than they can bo had In Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils. Writ iui Inks of the liejt onalltv and Cheaper than ever. Blank Books of everv size, nualitv and dancrintlnn- fa. Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quail. ty ana in any quantity; Letter 1'ressuB ana Copying Books, io., be. Country dealer are particularly Invited to glvo ut a"! can anu examine our stoca ana prices. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries. Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a can, as we mane m per cent discount trom the Pub-Ushers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mall will receive tli same attention as II present In person. Kememoer the Bookstore or RANDALK ASTON k LONG. High st. , 1st door South of the Clintou Bank, Columbus, 0 aeco-wxi TUE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT X IS 3AAG Jf. WHITING, Columbus, has published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables In the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms." etc., eto. by Joseph R. Swau, late President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit, The fifth edition, 1 vol, 8vo; 630 pages, in tin law binding. Price W.OO. To this edition has been added an Appendix, containing the new Code prescribing the jurisdiction aud procedure colore justices ot tue reace, ana ot tne duties of consta blea in civil casee, passod march 14th, 1863. Be has also published a new edition of Swan Manual A Manual far Extcalon and Adminutralmt, in the settle oientof estates of deceased persons- with Practical Forms c, kit. By JOSEPH R. 8WAN. Third edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practice, by Q. C. Noblb. Attorney at Law. Columbus. 1 lanre suner royal lJnio vol., Hi p.igen, In good Law Binding. Price, ,ca. J?or sale by tbe dozen or slnxle con? by the Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston At Long. Columbus. They may also he had at hie prices of the folurwlug per sons, vix: Beach ft Cone, Cireleville: Whlttemore ft Saxton. Chil- llcotho; B. Diclunsun ft Son Delaware; W. W. Reed 4 Son, Zanesville: at the dJUeront Bookstores In Mt. Vernon : B. O, Ticknor 4 Co., Manstlold; J. H. Baurngardner, Wooster; CaoBord k Kimball, Ksos., Medina; C. B. Parson Cle-re land; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland: 0. L. Berby ft Co., 8an- ansay uityj w. is. nose, norwsut; w. . rorter, warren, irumoiui county; neeoe n amine, Aaron; if. Little, rta- venna; wuiiam Ltuoner, Hassuiou: risuer, Anderson fit Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon , Mcwy, aiancvva; . ncamiau, rjaiem. iHuinov&na noun'y: 8. W. McDowoll, 8teubouvlUe; Stephen Grussing-er, St. ClalrsvlUe; R. S. Gross ft Co., Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash- too, Kenton; llartly Son, Bellefontaine; at tbe Bookstores in Dayton: Kyle 4 Brother, Troy; H. Linibocker Co., Piqua; J. VanHater, Greenville, Darke oonnty; Williams 4 lianford. Snrimrneld: . French k Co.. Urbana: jr. uttrris at u., Aenia: a. urown, Hamilton, Butler coun- y; Richard Millikan, Washington, Fayette county; . nckland 4 Co. Freemont, Sandusky oounry; and James arler, Bncyrus April 22, 1864-dawtt LAND LAW'S OF OHIO. BEING A COM plication of the Laws. Resolutions. Treaties an Ordinances of the General and State Governments, which relate to lands In the State ot Ohio: Including the Lawn adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial Legislature, and the laws of this State to the years 1616-'16. Compiled by the Hon. Gnetavna Swan. ana puousuea ny virtue or a resolution or the General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. The above work will be eminently nseful to gentlemen oi me uar. forsaieoy ikaau jn. WHITING, HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Caaals from the first measures taken for their construction down to the close of the aession of the legislature of 1BSX it one volume, e vo. A tew copies or this valuable work tor sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long NKW liimiOIN OF SWAN'S MAIN AL, 1-SAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, ' HAS X this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Executors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Fatnteinf rtfleMat..! P.nen.. Witt, Pr.MI.il ITnpmi a ka. By Jorzt-b R. Swan. Fourth Edition, Revised ana adapted to the present Practloe; by H, 0. Nobis, Attorney ai law, uoiumuus. Jan26-dAwtf TTOUSE FALNTERS, ATTENTION 1 WE X X wonld inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we bare just received a large lot of pure snow white French Zinc, diroctly from the importers. which we will sell at tne lowest market price, at the cheap easn Hardware ntore, sign oi tne uiu Mill saw. may 23d4w. A. JONES k CO FULL SETS OF THE OHIO REPORTS. The subscriber has for sale, at a low price for cash, a few complote seta of the Ohio Reports, in 20 volumes, fine law binding; or he will sell the first 10 volumes, oomplete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. Ju7-d,tri-ww I. N. WHITING M OOD. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED vT to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive notorial Family noons, certain districts ot country will be asslimed to each, and hooks furnished at wholesale, on bettor terms than can he offered by any other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by the month. Address J. ft TI. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our ofHee In the Commerelsl College Uutlumgs. aprll-wtr r.UFF'8 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS X.I BURGH, PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, witn rerpetual t nailer. BOARD OF TflUSTKEH. Ills Excellency the Hon. James Buchansu, Hnu. W. II Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wllkina, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylor, Geu. J. K. Moorbead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Scieneee. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off hand penman In the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor ol Mercantile Law and Political Eoonomy. P. HAYIiEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematioa, ftc. Mr. J. D. Williams has permanently joined the F aculty, and It will be seen that, during his late professional en gagemente In the East, he was there regarded as the bust penman In the country. This Institution, therefore, presents attractions to the students ottered by no other ol the kind In the United States, lite course of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, In six ditler-ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 800 praotl-ealbnalnens calculations, covering the whole Hold of inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern Improvement in the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Dsily lectures on Commercial 1-aw, Commcrciel sciences, the theory ol profits, ftc. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper's Edition, "tbe most comprehensive in the langnage,1' 1 60 Duff's "Western Steamer's Aooou'itant," a perfect system for such accounts ; ftsT Srd for a Circular bv mail. nov21-dawly. TmERTcaThOCSET"7"" : BostoY, WITH THE ADDITION, IS TnE LARGEST and best arranged Hotel In New Fjigleud, and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to its msg-nlficent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is made to combine utility and convenience with luxurious esse and comfort. The drawing rooms are most elegantly appointed; the suites of rooms well arranged for families and Urge traveling parties; the sleeping apartments commodious and well ventilated, and a large proportion of them supplied with Gochituate water and gas. Every effort will no made by the Proprietor to contribute to tbe comfort of his guests whllu sojoura-ing at his bouse. LEWIS RICE. Boston, July l8-d3naodis Proprietor. Cj ELVER WARE A GREAT QUANTITY O and variety, of sterling quality, at June BLtrIN BALDWIN B. MEDICAL THE UNIVERSITY'S FAMILY BeiKICaTJprijnKXSaasai Usned under iha RhI 9.n.tA. anrf A .!....... . h.ju hum u,uuuij Ul THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, C"yln,RaE? J,1T,HKSTATE OF PENN ,V 81 LaN,U 29, 1863, with a Capital of 100-000, mainly for the purpose of arresting the ivii.T Vlf Spurious and Worthless Nostrum, " i, f !, "f tfi. community with reliable liW?'ZVft?. netent physician cannot and will not bo emploved Thii Institution has purchased from Dr. John r! Rowand. hi. celebratod ' IlowRud's Tonic Mixture. Known for upwards of 26 years as the only sure and safe cure for FEVER AND AQUE, &o. And his Inestimable Remedy for Bowel Complaints, Rowand's Compound Syrup of Blatkberry Boot, Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together with ' The University's Remody for Complaints of the Lungs- T he University's Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion ! The University's Remedy for Costive Bowels; Also, the University's Almanac may be had, at the Brunch Dispensary or store of J. M. DENIG ft CO., . ,. , ROBERTS ft CO., jymd-rMC Columbus, O, EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Stirling Hall, Columbns. nhin. rpiII3 INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY 1TH X foil ml or ihtk Ut. Tvt-o,a-..- i 7 . X1 . :v,v .uu luriuiueu WllU M. clal ruferenci, toth oomfort aa4 onrenienr of its 1b- . u,. u,ru tonne sieaicaiandHunrioal treatment of persons afllicted with diseases of the Eviaad Every Department is abundantly supplied with water Starling Hall will be under the medical and surgical r.f , f K- if?' 1'0 " resldn the hiii Iff mo n-nrl nuvniu all naa.a ii. suw : ?',r , --'a huii- iu vuo care ana troftt- ment of the inmates. fhjaiciana, as well a those afflicted with dlseaws ol - j avsi-pn av lyttu hiiu ozBuune ut Im- itltution, iU iixtures, and oar facilities for th twatmat All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. PAnmso.'r, Coluiu. bus. Ohio," wlllrecelva prompt attention. "v.uto unVrJ m, r,,r vo tue medical ge-tlcruen (Professors In Starling Medical CoUege,) whose names are below. k. J PillERSON, M. p., Starling Hull, Columbus', O., May 22, 1864. lOT1J' TERMS For board, washing, fuinl.hed aparlnieate fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the ehanres will range from $6 to 10 per week. For Surgical Operations a separate charge will be made. REFERENCES: S. SI. Smith, M. D., I I. c. Car, m. d , J. IUwaoN, M.D., T.G.Wosisut, M.D J. W. Hajohos, M. D., E. M. Mooes, jl. D. attla-wCm ' frtortssoit vvoou's Hair Restorative the Most Woaderful of all Diaoveries. AFTER READIXO THE FOLLOWING XX tesUmony given after thoroughly testing, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is a perreot Hlr Restorative, and should be In the hands ol old and young, the tarnm io raraKKn, and the former TO RfcSrmBK- hnt. hm.n ,h. fl ,...,.,. ... V, . ' r--v... .uv w, uir wuicn may oe nut of all Agents, and a ma-s of evidence will be presented whloh none can resist. Rkad this aa a maris or mot-aAjma 1 The first, from the Editor of the st Louis Morn- ien, needs no comment from us: inera e many young gantlamen, as well as Dlr-UIT Of filfl nilfaat nhniAt Kvt a. 1 . . . gjves the town a good deal of uneaaliwui. and roh 5 , ' wtu mow lime perplr-XUrt?! we advie such of our readers to use lrofssor Wood's HM.fr RHutnr&ttvA winnh In el.. , , " v'7' . 7 . iulucouiuiwoi iew weens, chanK tbe whitast hlrto iu natural color. It does not "J v"v -m, aiaao ujUB1, vl In, unr resiorai Ives, but pro-duoes a gradual change of color from tbe roots of tha hlr irt tht final tiH anA it a j i.T i i. iajj v h li a jfiofcBf appear anee. We Lave seen manj persons who have useditsuf- v...t t,uv f""vuuc ii. ineonir invention which Wo coit.iuenced using it about two mouths ainco, and U r 7" - w s' uwaniT. it a&s made us at leKMt. tll VAUN lion n ..uw T " . o,.ir.' .' r 'J. were beginning to ,-i e. , "' " mT mucn like getting y?.'s .lf6, . "" ls "lrilous, and it wSuld be an Idea ut the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- never fails." St. Louii Herald. 8 D I . It , U.v .. ...... rr - : n . . . - s "w jvur aair nesioranve ror tne last slv months mnA will. MM...A ..... .. -, - , "'I'wio success, i tome it my duty to give you a certifloate of its wondorful effeots iu uitdsiuh, lexas, some four years alnce tlu-ough whloh I lost my hair and havlrur triad varum arllln. aA r..A .. . ; -- .u uu utmeut jrom tneir use, I was requested by many to try vours, and after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very e"""" Fruns eau see uemonstrateit by calling n t Wo. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the public In general, I have no hesitation in saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration of the .!!' t ... . . Mown Goslixo. fit. Louis, May 28 1864." errrepared 111 Market street, St. Louis, and Broadway, New-York G. ROBERTS) ft CO., - Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus, who will su p ply the trade at Manufacturer's prices. feb21-diwly RHODES' Fever and Ague Curej Fortht PrnmUim and Curs of Internment and Benittmi FVwri, Fewrand .dme, Cnillj and Freer, Dumb Anu; General Debility, A ight Sweato, and all other fnrni i,t Inteast much have a common origin in Malaria ar Mi arnur. THIS IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH will entirely protect any resident or traveler even iu the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague i Bilious disease whatever, or any Injury from constantly Inhaling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly oheck the Ague in persons who hsv luflered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so tbst they need never have A.voTmvK chill hi-continuing its use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con tlnuos until a permanent and radical cure Is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary oasoa, soms may require more. Directions printed in Gorman, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle, price "One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JA8. A. RHODES, Providence, R. 1. KVIDKNCE OP gAFIirr. Niw Yqhx, June 11, 186S. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure," or ' Antidote to Malaria," and have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not fouud a particle of either in It, nor have I found any substance in Its composition that would prove Injurious to the constitution. JAMF.8 R. CHILTON, M. D., riumit. F.VIDES'CE OP MBItir. I.iwuwran, Union co., Pa., May 2, 1865. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Bir: The box of modlciue y tent ine was duly received on the 11th of April. I have sold about one half of it, and so far the people who have used it are satlified that It has cured them. It has cer-tainly oured the Ague in every one who has used it, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who has hsd It for 6ve or six years back, and eould never gel It stopped, except by Quinine, and that only as long aa she would take it, Is now, I think, entirely cured by your remedy. c. R. MctilNXKY. , CAUTION TO Add 8DFFKREB8. Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine, Febrifuges, Strychnine, or antl-l'eriodics of any kind, lhe well known Inefficiency of thene noxious poisons proves them to be theollspring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy in existence that ia both sure and harmless, la '- r, - ,vr Hnd Ague Core. ' G. ROBERTO, And Dealers generallv "111 I Gil ES At BEEBE, Manufacturers of CnbiiH't Furniture, Chairs, A Mattresses of Every Description, Hifrh St. three doors South of Town t., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE publio that they have constantly on hand a line assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every do scription, which they wrh to dispose of on thamost reasonable terms, They would also call attention to a new Invention of their own tbst they are about to have patented, under the name of the "Centre Hinge Spring Bed." An article that baa won universal admiration by all who have examined Its superior advantages. The peoullar adaptedness to the purpose designed, the simplicity of Its uountruction, and the cheapness with which it can be furnished to cuatnmor, render tho spring bed superior to all artlolos nf the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Red can be fitted to any kind of bedstead. Relying with cnnGdence upon the merits ot the invention. thy do not deem it advisable to send Agents Into tho field to iticreeve the sale, but they will tie happy to ec-c mtiiod.ite all who (eel aa interest in the matter with an opportunity of exd'uiniug aud judging for themselves. Jl2 dwly (IAS BUEtXEUS. Just Eeckivkp. a "Ew T supply of haudsomo Gas Chandeliers, Psndsnti ifti Bnev-ta Bi.YNN k BALDWIa. aulT B LACK DIAMONDS Jue-trcoeived at myvi EAMMYIR'S